Comments (14) (Please sign in to comment)

1. 

   Clark Kent said, 3 months ago

   Quick, I need to hide my 1.79 trillion dollar fortune from the “bad guys”. May I please use your account to park it for a while until I get settled. Please send me your account number and password. Gratefully yours, King Glompum XIV.
2. 

   ReneTray said, 3 months ago

   @Clark Kent

   Oh boy on that one and know through Skype, once again.
3. 

   simpsonfan2 said, 3 months ago

   @Clark Kent

   Right, there was no King Glompum XIV. At least not until Glompum XIII dies.
4. 

   cholomanaba said, 3 months ago

   I once was informed by the lawyer of my “half-brother” (a prince) about an inheritance from our “common father” (a sheik) after he had an affair with my poor mother. I asked for an advance and was never contacted again. Still laugh on that one on mother’s day.
5. 

   Relevart said, 3 months ago

   yawn. old. done.
   Besides, all the scams we need, are right here within our health care provider industry.
6. 

   grahambhg said, 3 months ago

   @Clark Kent

   I’ll sell you my collection of glowing green rocks. I’m told they are “Kryptonite”
7. 

   pschearer said, 3 months ago

   I haven’t received one of these in years, since changing ISPs. I kinda miss them.
8. 

   pschearer said, 3 months ago

   @Relevart

   I take it you never intend to be hospitalized.
9. 

   YokohamaMama said, 3 months ago

   But people still keep falling for it.
10. 

    DrMoses said, 3 months ago

    The opportunity of a life time to get scammed. The Nigerian government overpaid on some contract, and we need a front man to get it out of the country before they discover its error."The goal of the criminal is to delude you Ziggy, into thinking that you are being drawn into a very lucrative, albeit questionable, arrangement. Unfortunately I know of a single elderly woman that got scammed. They told her that she won the Lottery in Las Vegas. These guys are slick. They mailed her a lottery ticket and asked her to fill out the information. She did and within in a few weeks she was called and said she won the lottery. They convienced her that it’s all legal and true. And yes, she gave them money. She was told not to tell anyone about her winnings so they could keep using her. That went on for over a year. Sad to say that she believed them and did not tell anyone until she lost a lot of money.
11. 

    plus4 said, 3 months ago

    The sure sign of a scam is that it requires you to pay a little money to (supposedly) claim a lot of money. I don’t think there’s any actual legitimate arrangement that fits that description anywhere.
12. 

    samsaulavi said, 3 months ago

    I’ve been reading Ziggy since there was a Ziggy. I am not used to a real-time Ziggy!
13. 

    tazz555 said, 3 months ago

    Do it Ziggy, I did it…looked legit. Im just waiting for my return money from the Nigerian Prince and when I do….Ill be rich I tell ya
14. 

    Teresa said, 3 months ago

    In South Carolina, the Governor, Nikki Haley, decided that it would be better for us, the taxpayers, to pay for a company (yes, somebody overseas) to keep our info safe; who then hacked, or permitted the hacking of, all the info of people who paid state taxes to South Carolina since 1998.
    
    There was a program, free, that worked, provided by the federal gevernment, that she refused to use.
    
    She is a republican. Her predecessor, Mark Sanford, went to Argentina, to have sex with a married woman, whose husband was way up in the government. Mark Sanford, also, a republican.
    
    Then South Carolina voted for Newt Gingrinch for president. He cheated on all his wives, divorced one of them while she was in the hospital, dying of breast cancer, and married his mistress at the time.
    
    But Kennedy and Clinton have them all beat for number of “in office conquests”.
    
    the point? scammers want power and do what’s necessary to get it.
    from you, if possible.
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